ExxonMobil (260)

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Low-carbon ammonia: Reducing emissions, energizing industry 
  • Ammonia is a key ingredient in fertilizer and can be used as a fuel for power and transportation.
  • Its popularity is rising because it doesn’t produce CO2 when used, but we need to manage the emissions from making it.
  • Our proposed project in Baytown aims to do just that.
Aerial top view Oil or LPG ship tanker transportation oil/gas from refinery on the sea
Advancing Climate Solutions 2022 Progress Report - Scope 3 emissions Advancing Climate Solutions 2022 Progress Report - Scope 3 emissions
Advancing Climate Solutions 2022 Progress Report - Global emissions gap Advancing Climate Solutions 2022 Progress Report - Global emissions gap
ExxonMobil Advancing Climate Solutions 2022 Progress Report - GHG emissions performance data ExxonMobil Advancing Climate Solutions 2022 Progress Report - GHG emissions performance data
Advancing Climate Solutions 2022 Progress Report - Hydrogen and lower-emission biofuels Advancing Climate Solutions 2022 Progress Report - Hydrogen and lower-emission biofuels
Ask a carbon capture expert: Dr. Prasanna Joshi Carbon capture and storage (CCS) is considered essential to lowering carbon dioxide emissions from industries such as steel, cement, chemicals, and power generation. The vice president for Low Carbon Solutions technologies, Dr. Prasanna Joshi, explains the basics of this proven technology and how ExxonMobil is helping companies implement CCS at scale.
Matt McQueen, Wyoming Asset Manager ExxonMobil’s LaBarge facility in Wyoming currently captures more carbon dioxide emissions than any industrial facility in the world. The technology being deployed here can be scaled around the world to help society reduce carbon dioxide emissions. In this series, we will meet some of the LaBarge team and learn about the roles they’re playing in the energy transition to a lower-emission future.
Sarah Klepper, Senior Maintenance Superintendent ExxonMobil’s LaBarge facility in Wyoming currently captures more carbon dioxide emissions than any industrial facility in the world. The technology being deployed here can be scaled around the world to help society reduce carbon dioxide emissions. In this series, we will meet some of the LaBarge team and learn about the roles they’re playing in the energy transition to a lower-emission future.
Anne Guinard, Safety and Environment Supervisor ExxonMobil’s LaBarge facility in Wyoming currently captures more carbon dioxide emissions than any industrial facility in the world. The technology being deployed here can be scaled around the world to help society reduce carbon dioxide emissions. In this series, we will meet some of the LaBarge team and learn about the roles they’re playing in the energy transition to a lower-emission future.